ERRD, releases a “Community-Driven Roadmap” offering an alternative to the City’s blanket proposal to rezone Broadway and cross-streets to B3-5, the densest business district classification. ERRD argues the ordinance was rushed without planning or sufficient community input. Their roadmap proposes a master plan for central CTA parcels and the Bryn Mawr Historic District; targeted upzoning on the east side of Broadway, contingent on traffic and small-business protections; and retention of project-by-project review on the west side. ERB also urges preserving current business “use” restrictions rather than allowing dozens of new by-right uses, and protecting 45 historic buildings. The plan emphasizes growth through thoughtful, inclusive planning while safeguarding small businesses, affordability, and neighborhood heritage.

Edgewater’s Broadway Transit Corridor has thrived under the current zoning framework established in 2006. With steady growth and community-driven planning, the numbers speak for themselves.

The Edgewater Residents for Broadway (“ERB”) supports the following positions as the alternative to a City proposal to radically upzone north Broadway in Edgewater.

The Chicago Department of Planning and Development (DPD) data in the Broadway upzoning justification does not match reality. Get your facts straight!

The proposed upzoning of Chicago’s Broadway corridor will present significant challenges for existing local businesses. Here are five reasons why current local businesses stand to lose from the upzoning of the Broadway corridor.

The imperative to conduct a comprehensive environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) before proceeding, particularly considering potential traffic implications and parking requirements.

Many Edgewater residents are concerned that Broadway upzoning will reduce overall housing affordability in their community. Here are ten ways in which the upzoning will negatively impact Edgewater neighbors.

The proposed upzoning of Chicago’s Broadway corridor, raises concerns among residents and stakeholders. Here are eight key points to consider.

While this initiative seeks to increase affordable housing stock, it raises critical questions about the displacement of current residents due to developer-led property acquisitions, increased property taxes, and rising rents.

The five reasons why aldermen from other parts of Chicago may support the Broadway upzoning.